Mike.Sheen wrote:conversion quality is worse (e.g. Recent c# features aren't well supported)
It's the last sentence that was of concern for us.
Ahh. They've never had *great* VB support in that converter.
There are other options, but they all struggle with "recent C# features", not helped by Microsoft's slightly weird attitude towards VB - deciding that there would be "no new features" in VB, despite the reasonably active vblang repo on GitHub that had more than a few good ideas, and a few pull requests from people willing to contribute.
Some of those suggestions were, however, incorporated into C# ...
c'est la vie.
The former PM of VB (Anthony D Green) is pretty active on the VisualBasic Discord and has some interesting observations.
Going back to my earlier observation, I still "don't blame you". Jiwa has to make technical decisions that also make commercial sense - if you provided a "C# to VB" converter, you'd need to also support it. And if it is only half-baked, it would be more work to support.
But well done for not killing VB altogether - which I have seen elsewhere and not understood.
For the stuff I do, which involves business-related code that I sometimes need "non-programmers" to be able to read, VB has been helpful, because it can be easy to follow even if you're not a programmer. I've been known to talk someone through editing VB code over the phone. I wouldn't want to try that with C#.